Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,-1921 Armistice Day Is Observed By Local Schools and Colleges Students of Two Women's Colleges Celebrate the Day N. C. C. W. , Girls In Parade AH Public Schools of City Hold Patriotic , Exercises With Interesting Programs. 'feys I Th celebration of Armistice day In Greensboro wa not confined to the parade or to the pronram arranged by the Henry K. Burtner poet of the American legion. AH of the olty achoole held appropriate programs and at the college! special services were held In' oonirnemoratlon of the" 'signing' of the armlatloe and the ending of the war. . . . The North Carolina College for Wom en entered an automobile In the parade held under (he auspice of the legion, a member of each college class being In the car. All of the rent of the tud ent body gathered along the college driveways and cheered a the long parade passed throufrh the oampua. At 11:80 o'clock Hon. A. U Brooke spoke to the students of the college about the elgnlf tcenoe of Armlatloe day. Dr. J. Clyde Taylor, pastor of the Flrat Uaptlst church, -conducted the devotion al services. Mr. Brooks, who was In troduced by Dean W. C. Smith, de clared that the United States has Men set aside by God to lend the world. Thl nation, he declared, never raised an army to send across the ocean for any one of the usual causes of war; troops were sent In order to bring an end to all war. V ' The campus belt tolled during the two minutes of silent prayer and the service was brought to a close by the benediction pronounced by Dr. Turner. All elaese were ouepended at Oreeia boro college during the day and at 1:80 o'clock a brief service was held at which Dr. Vlnlnir discussed aome of the leesons of the World war. An ex cellent musical program, consisting of patriotic songs, was given by members of the muslo faculty. The meeting, was adjourned shortly after 10 o'clock and the students thronged along Went Market street to watch- the parade- pass- y.At --tM o'clock Dr. J. H. Barnhardt lectured to the students, discussing his impressions of battlefields of France. Dr. Barnhardt only recently returned from a visit to Europe, The feature of the exercises held at the Lindsay street school waa aa ad dress by Dr. Charles V. Myers, pastor of th,Bjr!rtJ,ft)!XW.tfM1,hu.f5hv.Br,- Myers told the atory of the famous ex ploit of Sergeant Alvln C, York and also spoke of the burial of the unknown American affldjer In the national ceme tery at Arlington. - Pupils of the school sang a number of patriotic songs and several recita tion were given. ' At the Weet I.ee street school Fred erick Archer, superintendent of schools, talked to the children about the rea son for observing the day. He told something of the horror of tht World war and discussed the even greater horror which will be experienced In the event of another war. Mrs. Hartaell, elementary supervisor, told of the pride all should have In the fact that America was able to throw everal million men into battle at the turning point of the war. Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Williamsboth of whom served overseas, told of their personal experience In France and each discussed the condition In Prance and Belgium at the time of the signing of hte armistice, -' ,;,..... ...,- The day was observed at the Ashe-boro-Pearson street schpol by long and recitations by th pupil. After the exeroise were held at each of the schools th children were dismissed so that they oouTa attend the exercises at the courthouse. Patriotic exorcises were alio held at th Pomona cchool yesterday. The flag of all th allies were on display and a number of recitations and songs featured the program. The program wa concluded with the salute to the flag,' ". " GREENSBOROiTTTINGLY CELEBRATES ARMISTICE DAY 5 A GOOD PROGRAM (Continue from Page On! - Mrs. BellomayV Trouble Was Rheumatism Is Pic ture Of Health Now. Tin going to praise Tanlao Just a long as I live," said Mrs. A. i. Bel lomay, R.' P. fX' No. i, ChariottevllIe, Va. "Tanlao has relieved m of three year awful suffering, built me up td pounds In weight and I actually feel better than I ever did before In my Ufe. After I had the 'flu' three year ago my stomach wa so disor dered 1 almost had to give up eating anything, and I' had rheumatism In my snght shoulder so bad for three months f couldn't get my clothe -on without f help. "Four bottle of Tanlao have simply mad a new person of me. Why, I look a perfect picture of health and am the happiest woman In th world, I tell my children it It hadn't been tor thla medicine, they wouldn't havs any mother now." Tanlao I sold In Greensboro by . Oreensboro Drug Co., and all leading druggist. A Simple; Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clear Out the Head, Nose and Throat. There must be reader suffering from chronic catarrh who would Ilk to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must retills that ooner or later this may lead to deaf- nee and other serious troubles. Dr. filosser, a respected Physician, and for year a "racialist In catarrh, I th dlecoverer of a pleasant, direct method that can be used by man, wo man and child. Ilia remedy is made from medicinal herbs, flowers and ber rie which you smoke in a dainty ptpe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor Into ail th air passages. It contain no cube be, tobacco or habit-forming drug. Dr. Woeser' Remedy Is effective In all form of cold, catarrh, asthma, catarrhal headache and car troubled that may lead to deafness,. Yau will breath better and feel better after using It, Satisfactory results guarnn teed. Any well stocked drug store can upply Dr. Bloaser Remedy, A trial package containing eight cigarette will be mailed tn any snf frr for 10 cunts (coin or stamps) by Th Bloner Co., 40 DT, Atlanta, .;., to Drove their beneficial and pleasant Sect. adv. Bat Pericles deliver an oration, th elo quence of whlah come ringing down through the age." Name Indelibly Written. "Firt," said Dr. Iong, "I wuld apeak a word to and of th living. Two year ago I wa asked to deliver a memorial address to the Confederate veteran of Oullford county. A I spoke to those old warrior who fol lowed Lee and Jackson. I realised that they were living largely In the past. I reviewed with them some of their unsurpassed deeds of valor and en durance and th part they had played In the history of our country. Today, t address young men and women, the Rower of our youth! yea, those who have already written their name In In delible characters upon the most glori ous 'page of all military history. And what is quit a .Important, the men and women upon whom th future of our country largely rest, For whether we will or not no public question for th next generation shall be determin ed without the consent of the men and women who wore th uniform together with those who stayed at bom and by their aotlvltle made It possible for them to go. If these soldier boys above all others, were judged best fit ted to carry our flag and defend our democratic form of government In time of war even upon foreign oll, (hey arS fully armapabte of uphold ing th glory of the stars and stripe and maintaining th prestige of our institution )n time of peace. If the legionnaires believe the ex-service per sonnel should have a bonus, by the eternal they shall have It sooner or later: because, forsooth, they and their friend are th government, Don't let us,8ruh0'1 , Yrnmn,Uf,D.y the people ana for the people! ' Referring Guilford's own dead the speaker said: "I would that I had the tongue of a Perlole that I might apeak word that breath and. live radiate with that intense .spirit of patrlotlem whloh carried Henry Burtner, Alfred Scale, John Paisley, Alfred Williams and Annie Revely and other to. the farthest limit of sacrificial, duty! Greater lov hath no man than this that he lay down his life for another.' A Glorious Death, 'To those who 'are today bowed In sorrow I would quote th earn Athen ian orator wbo said on a similar oc casion 'Fortunate Indeed ar they who draw for 4helr lot a death so glorious a that which ha caused your mourn ing and to whom life ha been so ex actly measured a to terminate in the happine In which It la paused.' "W are gathered here to celebrate Armistice day. We mingle our tears with those who' weep; we recount the heroic deed of our noble dead, we look up through out tear and give thank to an all wis Providence that their sacrifice put a stop to the ravages j)f war, But a a matter of fact da w grasp th full significance of what the Armlatlc meant? I hop we do, but somehow I have the feeling that only those who, sent th best they had and never cams back can appreciate th depth and height and breadth of the Armistice. .Only th father and mother whoa on and daughter were literally ooneumed upon the altar of their patriotism, can com prehend the magnitude of that historic event which took place on the battle front In' France at the 11th Hour of the 11th day of th 11th month of the year, win." The speaker then reviewed America's part In bringing Germany to her senses. He declared that America once she had declared war quickly put 4. Ovv men Into training and when she struck her stride sent men over sea t th rat of 300,000 per month. Without question," said he In eon luslon, "It wa the American dough boy who turned the tide of battle and forced the German to accept th hard erms of th Armistice that Marshal Foch very properly laid down for them 'Therefore, friends, that boy whom we sent to check the on-coming hordes of German barbarians, that stalwart, chivalrous young soldier In whoe lion or we meet today, we feel with his lace to tn toe, that hero of the world war,, whether he Ilea burled In hi native loll or In Flander field. contributed hi quota toward stopping that awful cataclysm of war that was rapidly engulfing tho world. tilery SfcaU Last. To him should be erected a menu ment which shall stand throughout the age. To him ha already been ancrlbed glory that shall shine as long as time shall last. Upon the marble shaft that marks hie resting place should be qhleeled th living words written upon the stones covering the Spartan ol- dier who died at Thermopylae, 'Stranger, go tell In Lacaedemon that we II here In obedlenc to her .com mand." During th morning patriotic exer else were conducted In the school of the city, Special speakers, telling of America' glorlou history, wer cured by each school, In the afternoon throng ot people were on the main streets participating n the merry-making. Fire cracker and other combustible were In evidence While no one wa seriously hurt, It was reported that several persons sut fered slight Injuries by .the bursting of large fire cracker thrown at them by unwcrupiiiuue persons. Officer of th Amerlcan&legion ex pressed themselves as being exception ally weir pleased with the showing made during the day. Commander B. T Daynea stated yesterday that he ex pect to begin Immediately preparing tor a stilt better celebration in W23, FRANK T. MILLER Aseve. M. AM. Hoc. V. H. Consulting Engineer 05-tam AiMrrlcna llaak BaHdlngr. , tiHKHNNHOHO. N. C. Phoaw 1S3 1 I Today Is Sweetheart Day- VOUR opportunity to test at our expense the best toilet soap made. Don't let it pass this is an unusual offer on an unusual soap. Below you'll find your coupon. It's good for a full size cake of T3 TOILET-SOAP the perfect toilet soap. Absolute purity dainty perfumegenerous sizer-handy shape. Sweetheart Soap is a quality soap at an ordinary price. Money cannot buy better. Don t fail to try it. It costs you nothing. We pay the grocer for the free cake. Clip the cou pon now and present it toyour grocer. Cou pons are good wnereverinis paper cir- Clip This Coupon IS I W MlM I ll 'I B HSBI Si'l IV 'aTVcuiates. v 111 IV.'- '"-..J M & '" "I si s . j .? i ; ..Cue S j . hllJ 8 e m 3 BR1 Present this coupon to your grocer before Nov. 18th and receive '. one full-size cake of SWEETHEART Toilet Soap absolutely free ; TKU offer u limited to one coupon to a family and the correct name and addras of the party receiving this soap must he signed in full to the following; I hereby certify that I have received one cake of SWEETHEART SOAP Free of all cost Address ' 1 ' To tht Croctrt Tear off the top end of the carton (the part wlththe a in the diamond.; This coupon (with box top attached) is redeemable at full retail price, providing all of above conditionsliavebeen fully compiled with, either through your jobber or di rect A.y violation of th above eoo dltleD render ttal oospoa VOID, tfrtrw-l'fy""'lwtBHfl11' Bmaminatitm Fir No Charge You tnmlx slip ff your hQ)t for a few Ol.DUtM Jurt you ic In buy.ni a now pair. The foot ralUf irrt will awicklr dtect thO CIUH Of your foot iroutil with n o diooomfort a r laoouvoaioMa to r J I TW I s iu . ,ARCM t1 BUILDER ' f C-'' U A 1. 1. AS I.OBR SHARP lrK 'I'WICB TODAY AV . V. C V. Frotossor lBlla Lore Sharp, of Knston untversltf. will apeak at th North Cerollna ColIeM for Women. 'hi afternoon at :!0 on "Kdunntlon for Authority." Th elty Federation of Women's club ha arranna for this talk and member of the club will be present. Professor Sharp will also speak at noon today at th col lege chapel to students on "Education for Democracy," lnrlnla Jail Delivery. Abingdon, Va Nov, 11. Nine prison ers who eecaped from the local jail last night by flawing throufrh cell and window bar and alldlnf to the around by blanket rope had not been appre hended at a late hour tonight, accord ing to Kherlft lyttun. The escap was not discovered nntll this morning when the cells were opened to give the pris oners tbclr breakfast. -. li ; , : ., . 'i ' Foot Rolicf Demonstration We have arranged to have with as for several days a foot relief expert trained in the Wizard m System of Foot Correction who will assist tn - - - our foot relief department - - - - " .... . . Si Come to our store for free examination 1 If yoo have foot trouble of any kind this is your opportunity to get relief for all time. Make a note of the dates and come. "Every Inch Shoe Store" and Bankers Julius W. Cone President . William Simpson Vice President J. Latham Vice President John W. Simpson Vice President-Cashier C. E. Flemming Assistant Cashier J. W. Wallace Assistant Cashier We do not mean to insinuate for a moment that Bankers are not Business men. We are. But t sometimes seems as though men In business do not realize this fact. Many times we see sad things happening in the . business community which could have been averted if Business Men had listened to Bankers. Many times we have actually ached to advise with men, to tell them things we KNEW to be true, ' but could not because our advice was not sought and we could not impose it. Business men who realize that the personnel of this Bank is made up of men who look back upon successful business careers, men who have faced and . solved the vital,,basic problems of the business world ... . cash in on this experience by bringing their problems to us. Our advisory service to customers is one of the most important services we render. Atlantic Bank & Trust Company Capital One Million 'Surplus $360,000.00 Business Meri
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75